kml | pure C99 of a minimal Lisp language | Interpreter library

Thanks to Paul Hodges for giving me a kick and making me put in the effort to come up with a solution.

This is very specific to my situation which is using Google My Maps to create a map with two layers. The first layer is named 'Locality' and is a polygon that maps a suburb. The second layer is named 'Property' and contains multiple polygons that map property boundaries.

The script below takes 2 or 3 arguments. The first (optional) argument is the XML namespace (defaults to http://www.opengis.net/kml/2.2), the second argument is the name of the Placemark on the 'Property' layer and the last argument is the KML filename. The script checks if the two polygons intersect. If they do, it prints True and has a return code of 0 (zero). If they don't intersect, it prints False and has a return code of 1. A return code of 2 means the XPath couldn't be found in the XML file or there was a usage error.

The return value from your createPolygon function is not correct, you are throwing away the return value of the native geoXml.createPolygon function and returning the input arguement.

Instead of:

Well, the following is going to be long and convoluted mainly because of having to deal with namespaces, but try it on your actual xml and see if it works:

Because i have no sample file, i can only give some general advice

HtmlUnit is a bit strange about downloads - in general it works like this:

• there is no download - every response is loaded into a window; HtmlUnit replaces the content of the current window or creates a new window with an UnknownPage making the content available as stream. The decision for a new window is done based on the content type (and some other factors e.g. target of an anchor). As a rule of thumb you can expect to have the download inside a new window if the real browser shows this download dialog.

What does it mean - i guess your page will return something that is detected as separate download by HtmlUnit. You can ask the WebClient for the available windows (webClient.getWebWindows()) and there might be a new one after the submit/click (maybe you have to add some wait if async js is part of the game). This new window will contain an UnknownPage as enclosedPage. And you can ask the unknown page for the response similar to this

Updating to SonarQube 8.9.x version fixed this issue.

I am not familiar with pykml, but you can get what you want like this:

Qualify dot with a negative lookahead for to restrict searches to within such a tag.

To find the text DB4436 (from your example) use:

You can use

The if block inside the certbot managed server block will just capture the www.example.com server name and redirect that to the https server block.

To do the same for non-www

configuration file /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/flaskblog: